davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08
BOARDS.

We think that the unsatisfactory
working of the Board system of
government, treated of by this
mornings Herald, is mainly due to
the method of constitution. The
system in use here has certainly
been far from satisfactory in it's
workings. But the boards are so
formed as to constitute farce, or
burlesque, or something resembling
something Of that nature. Our
boards look like decentralization at
first glance, but second glance
discovers that they are not what
they at first appear to be. Every
board, except the recently appointed
Hawaiian Board of Health, is pre-
sided over and controlled by
Cabinet Minister, and the president
of each board seems to consider
himself possessed of authority to
act as he pleases and when he
pleases, without consulting his
board, and entirely independent of
it. What is the use of board at
all under the circumstances! None
whatever. 1t is just as easy for the
Minister to do the same thing in his
ministerial capacity, as to do it in
the capacity of President of a Board,
and perhaps little less complicated.
There was a time when the Board of
Education was independent of the
Cabinet, and did its work without
Ministerial interference. But that
arrangement, although satisfactory
to the intelligent public, was not in
harmony with the genius of the
central governing power, and
change had to be effected. The
Board declining to resign Oh invita-
tion, was elected. Since that day,
we have had no independent board,
and are not likely to have as long as
the community is willing to submit
quietly to whatever the parties in
power may deem fit to dictate. In
our humble opinion, there is no
system of local self-government so
good as the board system in vogue
in some Of the British colonies. The
members are elected by the rate
payers, and the president elected
by the members, from among them
selves. The president is simply
peesiding officer, with casting vote
in case OF tie, and possessed of no
power to act in any matter without
majority of the board. Every
member, including the president, is
directly responsible to the electors.
The election is annual. Board meet
ings are held in the evenings, with
open doors, and the public are at
liberty to enter and watch proceed
ings. Those who contribute the
funds, have n responsible body to
deal with, and deal with them they
do pretty roughly if they chance to
get off the straight line. We can
conceive of no system of local self
government in which the people have
more direct voice or more abso-
lutte control. Moreover, its working
is highly satisfactory to the tax
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08

According to the France, the
number of Germans in Paris is 49,
600, among whom there are between
5000 and 10000 belonging to the
German army; while there are not
more than 1,S00 Frenchmen in the
whole German Empire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08

w. IL. ALDRlCN,
II lw Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08
CCSMORAMA!

A LARGE NUMBER OF BEAUTI-
IN tul pictures from all parts Of the
world arranged for exhibition through
strong lenses under a powerful light,
will Ike opened ut the building known
as the Astor House, on Hotel Street, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 2nd,
1857, at 1880 p. M, and will remain open
Admis sion % cents. Special rates for
Sc thouls. 10 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08

q
Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 372.
Z. y. Box tO7.
J.E. BROWN G CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant St..
Employment Bureau & Regis
try Office.
Accountants, Real Estate Agents. Gus.
tom House and Money Brokers.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ATTENDED TO.
Leases. Contracts, and all kinds of Con.
veyan9ing. Tialesmen's Books wit
ten M, Rents and Accounts col.
lected, Returns prompt.
ly made.
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.
Offer the fol wing:
House 10 Rent and Furniture for Sale.
Lease $50 rcr month. House contains
rooms and bath; also hot and cold
walel; good locality, five minutes
walk from Post Office.
For Sale.--Honse and Lot. About q
acre, within five minutes walk cf Post
Oihcc. House contains 8 rooms, late
ly put in good repair Stables und
oui-buildings
To Rent.-Thrcc Houses on Liliha Street.
For Salo.-1 Open Side Bar Buggy, cheap.
For Sale Cheap Square Piano, ~ Oc.
taves, in good order.
Upright Piano, ~ Cc'avcs, in good
order.
Rooms to Rent.-Four very hand omely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
SD month each.
To Let.-Thc house and grounds sitiated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr, Esq.
To Lct.-A 5.rOomed Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Out houses, Nuuani
Avenue, near Government reservoir
above late Queen Dowager Emmas
place, with shout 2 acres of lapd 2li
miles from t"wn. Rent SIG per month
To let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuunu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Home," in
excellent order. Rent SIS.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
Sos. ion, that valuable estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH
situated in the Nuuunu Valley. 21S
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk ard butter dairy in this Kingdom
To iet.-TSo Cottages, situated in the
Chinese Church premises.
Wanied.-A respectable English or Ger
man Girl to assist in small family.
wanted-Ry competent Eng gineer, hold
ing tiIst.class certificates, and highly
recommended, situation at sea or on
sho,c.
Wanted to Rent.--A Cottage, containing
four ar five rooms. Must he III goot
loca ily, and within ten or fifteer
minutes walk Of Post Office.
Wantad.-A japanese Nurse,
Situation Wanted BY a capable man
thoroughly understands the care Of
loses. Good driver, if iequi, ed
married; wi c good hous keeper ant
| co k.
Situation Wanted--By st,aly mau, a.
coachman or charge Of sta blcs; higL
ly recommended. Well acquainiet
with city.
Situation Wanted-By steudy man; MAJ
ried. Understands the care OF stock
Good driver. Wife coed scamstress
Situation Wanted-By au experienced
hrncss.makcr; not particular as I,
employment; wages not so much NJ
object Il permanent position.
Situation WantGd-By IN experienced
A counlant and Pook. k.keeper, from
III Coast.
| 20 Merchl ant Street q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08
NOTICE.
FOR SALE,

nNE TRAM CAR AND 200 FEET
" of T Rails, six pounds to The foot,
with bolts and fish-plates complete
Suitable for Warehouse or Plantation.
Apply to HOLLISTER 81 co.
0Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-08
Special Partnership Notice.

Special Partnership Notice.
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the persons hereunder nam' d have
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
First: The name under which the
partnership is TO be conducted Is
H. HACKFELD & co.
Second: The general nature of the
business intended 10 be transacted is the
business If Importers, Sugar Factors
and Commission Merchants
The place where such business is TO he
transacted is in the Kingdom of the
Hawaiian Islands with an Oace on the
South corner of Fort and Queen Streets
in Honolulu, in said Kingdom.
Zhiyd: The names and residences and
the specification of general and special
artncrs are rs follows:
THE FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PARTNERS |:
H. w. Schmidt, residing at said Homo.
lulu
Paul Iscnberg, residing at Bremen,
Germany.
II. +. Glade. residing NJ said Honolulu.
j. f.. Hackfeld, residing at said Homo.
lulu.
Z. Muller, residing nj said Honolulu.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL PARTNERS.
j. g. Glade, residing at v iesbuden,
Germany.
j w. Phuger, residing at Bremen,
Germany,
DR.. II. II. Phuger, residing at Bremen,
| Germany.
j. c. Piuger, residing at Bremen,
| Germany.
Fourth: The period at which such
partnership p was begun Is Sept.m Der lst,
| 1886, aud it is to continue until Septcm-
Der lst, 1891.
II. W. SCHMIDT.
PAUL ISENBEkG,
ii. F. GLADE,
j. +. HACKFELD,
| ED, MULLER.
j. G. GLADE,
j w PFLUGER,
H. II PFLUGER,
Go tn At j. G. PFLUGER.
DYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
Mn.hinrinn Ierrlinry.

James G.. Clark, the sweet singer,
author OF many ballads, aud associate
editor Of the Minneapolis Spectator,
has been spending some time in
Washington Territory. He writes:
IL am 81 d to fluid such au almost
unanimous condemnation OF the in
famous action Of the Supreme Court
iniduity touching woman suffrage In
Washington Territory. Intelligent
men of all classes condemn the de-
cisiou, pronounclng 'unoonstitu-
tional a measure which has done
more TO clyilize aud humanize socio-
~ here than all other laws combined:
The day Of reckoning is coming, and
when il comes the judges will mourn
over their folly.
Rum did It, Woman's vote was
not for sale al The saloons, aud hence,
woman rs voting quantity was IN
the way of politicians whose success
depends upon making political cur
rency OF the franchise and the Con.
stitution, that venerable and bald
headed old humbug, that was 80 often
and successfully appealed to in the
times OF chattol slayory--was made Il
put its big aud unclean foot upon th,
necks OF one halt the citizens @
Washington Territory. Aud none o
our great party organs have uttere'
protest against gigantic wronl
which, il il had been porpetrate'
upon the black men OF any Southern
State, would have raised howl iron
every Republican sheet ia America
nIAMES q. Oh Ahk. !"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAL.sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1887

fields of honorable and productive
labor. These are but the reasonably
probable results OF pracncai and ef-
fective prohibition. Its broader
aud ever widening influences, In the
fields of domestic, social and moral
betterments and ameliorauon hit the
mission of prohibition above consider
tons Of party politics or money. con
sideration to higher ends, Infinite in
value, and eternal in duration.
hesitatod for awhile how to vote
on this issue, dsubting only the prac-
ticability OF effective prohibition, tor
this indeed is all that can be urged
against it. But when l reflected
upon the history of truth and liberty
aud Christian civilization, how they
had triumphed only by a hard and
persistent defiance Of opposition, |
could not believe that the opponents
OF prohibition, potent as they are in
conventions aud at the ballot box,
can prevail forever against the cause
that involves, more than any other,
save that OF religion, the happiness,
the prosperity, the progress, and
more, the liberties OF our people.
Thus after careful and consclen.
tious investigation of the morals OF
real, pecuniary, legal aud political
phases Of the question, | find no
reason which would justify me in
opposing this measure, which IN It's
aims aud ends is only benefcent,
aud to this extent commends Itself
to the enlightened conscience OF
avery man
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
An Quiet lesson

IL is not TO DO supposed that the
majority OF men are Intentionally un-
lust 10 women. They accept custom
aud the force OF tradition aud leave
women al every disadvantage pnliti-
caliy, without much thought about
IL. They need an object lesson.
What more opportuno occasion Tor
this than the centennial Observance
of tho adoption of tho Constitution,
in Philadelphia, on the 18th instr
Let Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mary
A. Liyormorc, lucfotia Motifs
daughters aud Mary Grew appear
somewhere Ia the great audience,
seated with Chinese men aud un-
plrdoned criminals from the State
prison. let a banner over thom
siy political Equals" Then, In
the procession, let the army d edu-
Gated women graduates OF our
schools aud colleges follow behind
the ttill larger army Of ignorant, un.
washed men who are all voters, sud
lot these women bear banner with
the words: I'VE follow our POliti'
cal Superiors." Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Garfield aud Mrs. Hayes should
be- IN this procession. Would not
such an exhibit help 10 open blind
eyes TO the degradation Of womeni
Would they not see that the State
loses, when all male scalawags out Of
prison may vote aud 90 good women
may do sOi LUoY STONE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The Progress II the womsn's SUI.
frsge Movement iu Texas.
Lacy stons's object Lesson
-Iuterestipg Notes.

was not much in favor of il until
we began to sgitate the prohibition
amendment in our State. But when
| see thousands OF negro men who
can neither read nor write, aud Of
foreigners who cannot speak our
language, voting to perpetuato the
rum traffic on me and my four boys,
and thousands more of Texas born
and Texas raised men Ike myself,
who have done all we could to carry
the amendment, | am thoroughly
convinced that our wives, mothers
and sisters have as good right to
ycte as these hordes who defeated
the amendment. From this time on
| am for woman suffrage.
As talk over the question in my
office, other men, like myself, say
they are ready to vote yes" Let
our wives, mothers aud sisters vote,
For eigt, years my wife has been
battling with the preiudicos OF the
people in regard TO womau's preach
ing or prophesyiug, until now hun
dreds Of churches are open 30 her.
After she gives her Bible reading on
n woman ministry none but some old
hard shell moss back is left TO fight
against woman's preaching in that
community.
SO it will be with woman suffrage,
When sensible women, inspired by
the Holy Ghost, rise up among us
down South, or come among us from
the North, East or West, aud talk
the subject, il will soou be settled,
The voters will rise up in their man
hood and say TO this government
"Our wives, mothers and sisters
shall be equal TO us at the ballot
box" Yours for justice, uo,u
| q. 4. HOGAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

A late number Of the Boston Her
aid reiteratcs the complaint Of a
mountain landlord, that his guests
would not co operate vitfh'in IN So
curing religious services on SUNDAY.
To which a Summer Visitor, in
the Coferegationalist, makes reply /:
I'D les il not occur 30 this editor that
the Boston Herald does its best every
Sunday 80 interfere with any relig-
ious observance Of the day. lts
Sunday edition aud it, screcching
train, rushing from town to town, are
precisely adapted, II not intended, "
dissipate all the worshiplul feeling
the absence Of which cxoitos It's sur.
pri G. The guest at Bethlehem or
CONWAY who took his Herald instead
OF his Bible on Sunday, aud sought
tho shade OF a tree instead Of the
church for his deyotions, must be
astonished, az he reads his Monday
Herald, 10 receive rebuk0 from that
quarter Cor his neglect Of the Sab
bath. We fear he will not take il
much to heart
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

Apropos Of skirts vorsuS trousers,
babOuchofe says: IF | were a
woman | would much rather have a
pair OF trousers than vote, or even
university degree"
A statue q liberty il TO be erected
on a peak In San Francisco which IL
10 be lighted by electricity aud will
be 1000 feet above tho sea. Thus
the two most important ports on
both sides of the country will have a
statue Of liberty, In each case repre-
sonted a. a woman.
Women, according 90 W. T. y.
Donald, n prominent business nan Of
Atohisoo, Kan, have royolutionized
the affairs Of that State, and made IL
ono 10 be proud oi. He thinks tLy
next decade will see women voting In
every State Ia the Union. -Piitsburg
Dispatch.
A curious illustration Of tho
growth o. woman suffrage ideas was
shown at thoreuuiou OF the Wheat
/ family, in Franklin, N. Y, carly Ia
August Moro than 100 members Of
| il we're present from all parts Of the
country. Original essays were read
/ by recent "prl graduates q. W,
Reynolds, lately from Massachu
/ sotts, predicted that ere long The
women present would vote, aud that
intemperalc &c unknown in the fam
ily) would then DO banishod iron IN,
country This prophecy drew forth
hearty applause. The roprosentatiy'
speaker IRON New Jersey, Floyd u
! Wheat, indoued " omphatically, and
a ringing God speed the day wa,
audible amid olapplng Of hands anC
pealsoi laughter. Prominent amonl
| tie suiIragistl present were Franz
IL Wheat, Of Boston University anC
, Dr. /. W. Smith, Of Charles City
Ia, who, as ever, had good wore
Tor the reform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

snhscr,Ss ISr tise "A,.nsSL"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
HELIGlOUs OPINION.

The archbishops OF Canterbury and
York aud the bishop of London have
addressed to the bishops OF the Brit
ish colonies and dependencies an
earnest appeal, in the form Of a cir
cular letter, requesting them to do
whatever is in their power to check
the introduction of intoxicating
liquors among the native races, with
all its destructive and degrading
consequences. The document con-
tains the following remarkable pass.
age: ut is asserted by travellers of
repate that in many parts Of the
world the moral character of the
natives gains more by the preaching
of Mohammedaoism than by the
preaching OF the gospel, for the
isrmer tends to make them sober.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

The Rev. j. Il. Twitchell says in
the Homiletic Review: VT all pas
tors would wake up 20 the advantage
OF live prayer aud conference meet
ing, and would plan in advance for
each meeting, the churches would
soon be reconstructed on this line,
and results would be realized that
would make us marvel.
The whole church ought to say
OF il, our meeting. IL belongs to
the body of believers in coyeaan,
with each other.
In another brief paper something
will he said of methods. This shall
close with an appeal TO all pastors to
consider whether or no they are max
log the most OF these devotional
gatherings aud appeal also TO the poo.
pie TO consider whether or no they
are rendering the assistance they
ought on this line.
ITO have a meeting the people
must meet. To havea prayer meet
ing the people must pray. To have
conference meeting the people
must coufer together regarding these
great things Of God"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

AAsoS sHRETYLuR oi Alm7, IT,, aud
hi5 VIE, feel Ike a n8g couple blnce
ttking dan a.lln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

The Religious Herald (Congrega.
tiona) says: I'VE are quito fofcibly
impressed that tho shilly.shally,
slip -shod manner In which much Of
the pulpit supply Ia the vacation Of
pastors is managed IL both unwiso
and unnecessary. IL II unwisc, be-
cause IL has an injurious influence.
II generally lessons the attendance
at church, weakcns the religious
interest aud bogcls a spirit Of iudii
ference 20 the stated means Of grac'.
Aud IL quotes With approval the
New Haven Palladium, which says.
"Tho custom Of leaving a church IN.
supplied or supplied iuad quatCly
during he summer has a tendency
20 bClinlc the force Of all
religious work. Tho care Of human
souls becomes cheap matter
aud growth IL not 60 be cX,
pccted. The Roman Calholi,
churches are always open. Al
any hour men aud women may ontoi
aud pray, aud seldom Is any churcl
without someone present on BIZ
knees. The priests must carry o.
the services at stated intervals With
out interruption. Only In case o
absolute necessity, aud then by per
mission Of the bishop, can thos
services be intormit,cd. The ma
chinCry OF every church should b.
kept In motion, aud Ia the bcs
motion possible. without cessation
even II II l. noodlul Tor those il
charge TO take vacations. Tho prtsen
tendency in thi. vacation matter, d
some churches, IL bad one, ADD th
pastors, 30 far as they can. shoill
sec 20 il that the tendency !
stopped.
Il - -
Il IL =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

Tho l. ndon Christian World Gays
Of Plymouth Brcthronism, which
was designed 10 do away with al
sootarianism: THE excuses %
which Plymouth Brolhrenism is
driven by its idea that Christian lCl-
lowship should be regulated By idon-
thy Of doolrinal belief are clearly re-.
ycilCd by two cases which have re-
Gently come under our notice. Ia
one vi these family had separated
themselves from the company Of
Brethren 10 which they belonged,
and formed a church by themselves
but presently differences arose even
in this select company, and at last
the father broke bread in one cor
nor Of the room, the mother in an.
other. and the daughter in ird
Ia the other case a sister who had
Joined the most exclusive sect Oi
Brethren would not permit her owl
sister 70 sing hymns with her 10 th,
home"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

Subscribe for the appeal"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05
Police Court.

On Monday there were two fines for
drunkenness and one for assault and
battery.
Redwood and Michiels, each prose-
cutting the other, were both discharged,
the former for disorderly conduct and
the latter for suppression Of odenses.
VIM. Moore was fined $40 and costs
for assault and battery--the Queen
street racket of Saturday highland
noted an appeal to the Supreme Court.
AT yesterdays sitting two cases Of
drunkenness by fine and forfeiture real
lied SO. A case of alleged drunken
ness of hackman on his carriage, and
another of drunk in saloon, were
remanded, as were also case each OF
assault and battery, larceny gaming,
and adultery.
Geo. Morris VS.. Lycan, assumpslt Tor
rent was resumed from former day,
but Judgment was not entered.
c. T. Gulick VS.. w. l.. Wilcox. As
sumpsit for $Ia6.S5. AT a former
hearing defendant admitted the bill ex-
cept $40 for map and interest on the
account, and filed a setoiT for $S5, so,
Judgment for plaintiff for $4I.35 and
expenses, making $49'IS.
Hoo Sun VS.. Wong Aman assumpsil
on a note for HIS. Defendant was
called three times but failed to answer
Judgment for the amount claimed ano
expenses, making $I37I9.
Nine civil cases were continued ant
two discontinued.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05
Fire Department Nominations.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of Engine Company No. I
last night. A motion was early made
for the adoption Of the ticket nomin-
ated by No. 4 Company the previous
evening, namely-C. B. Wilson for
Chief Engineer, Frank Hustace, First
Assistant, and James r. Morgan, Second
Assistant Another ticket was named,
and ballot was asked for On the
previous question being moved, how
ever, Foreman Robert More put the
first ticket to standing vote. The
opposition protested against this mode
Of procedure, declining to take part in
an open vote There being no dis
sentients, therefore, the vote was or
dered to be recorded as unanimously
in favor of the above named ticket.
Mr.. Wright remarked, "You may have
the nominations, but you haven't the
votes" The remaining business was
Of routine nature.
Mechanic Engine Company No. 2
had well attended meeting. The so
called "No. 4 ticket" was proposed
and adopted without opposition, besides
which only routine business was trans
acted.
Hook & Ladder Company's meeting
was so largely attended that chairs had
TO be borrowed from the adjoining fire
hall. No. as ticket was proposed and
carried, an opposition candidate hav.
ing run without success for all three
positions
After the meetings had adjourned
knots Of iremen gathered at various
points and discussed the approaching
election with good deal Of animation,
The voting for the officers will take
place on Monday evening, June 9th